pPTh Statesman, ScJem, Oregon. Sondor. NorembeT 14, 1943
Pretty Soon If s Basketball
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3-:
The pepnlar. eae ; sport will be
pan as fat leu than three
weeks, and already tuning- up to
make with the baskets for their
respective atflte are the famed
Johnsons. Bob and Jim, of Wil
lamette (above) and Tom Pan!
s (below) who is expected to
be a standout for the Salem
hUh Tikincs.
Hauk to Call
Salem Cagers
Salem high's Vikings, runners
p to the., Corvallis Spartans for
state chamoionship laurels last"
reason, will open practice offi
cially Monday for the 1948-49
basketball season. Hauk expects
a . large turnout, including some
standout performers off last year's
soDhomore and jayvee sauads.
The veteran Vik coach has a
rebuilding job to do," as no less
than nine of his first dozen play
ers of yesteryear are gone, in
cluding regulars Carlos Houck,
Jack Miller, Dave Chamberlain
and Ted Covalt. The only re
turnees are Forward Keith Far
num, Center Tom Paulus and
Guard Bud Duval. It will be
around this trio that Hauk fash
ions his varsity team.
Salem's opening game is slated
for December 4, with Roosevelt
of Portland here. Other games in
the husky schedule are with such
schools as Jefferson and Cleve
land of Portland. Oregon State
Rooks, Orepon Frosh, Atoria,
Klamath Fal1?. Hillsboro and Big;
Six league quints.
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Pacific (LP Kayoes
ILewis-CDad,43L-D
FOREST GROVE, Ore, Nov. 1J -Oty- Coach Paul Stag Pa
cific university Badgers knocked over previously unbeaten, untied
Lewis and Clark college 41 to 0 tonight in a Northwest football con
ference upset. Stagg's boys pounded out the victory in a driving rain
storm by overwhelming the fa-
Trojans Mash
Huskies 32-7
By Bob Myers
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1 3-iP)-Southern
California's Trojans
hooked up with their old rivals,
the Washington Huskies, today
and proceeded to slam out a 32 to
7 victory. Washington, losing its
sixth game of a luckless campaign
in the Pacific Coast conference,
was never a serious threat but
most of the 44,345 onlookers stay
ed on for the finish. Both teams
opened up with aerial didoes in
the last half.
There was no pressure on either
eleven neither being a factor at
this stage in the Rose Bowl duel
between Oregon and California
and both players and spectators
seemed to enjoy the session on
the greensward.
Jeff Cravath's Troys got off to
a 13-point lead in the first qunr-
ter, the first on a 66-yard dr-ve,
the second after a gift fumble on
the Huskies' own four yard line.
From then on it was a Trojan
clambake, and Washington's striv
ing athletes were never able to
dent the enemy 40-yard stripe un
til the third period.
vored Pioneers on the crounds
and in the air, virtually stalling
the Lewis and Clark offense.
Pacific rolled up 330 yards in
rushing while slowing Lewis and
Clark to a mere 16 yards net gain.
In the aerial work. Pacific gained
86 yards in passing while Lewis
and Clark had a net of but 37
yards.
Stagg, a son of famed Coach
Amos Alonzo Stagg, hadn't pro
duced much in the conference play
until tonight. Pacific was fourth
in the northwest small college cir
cuit with four wins and one tie
and one loss.
Stan Russell, all conference
left halfback from Aumsville, de
livered the punch. He scored three
touchdowns and tossed a pass for
another. Pacific scored three times
in the first quarter, were stalled
in the second but gained momen-1
turn again to add two more in the
third quarter and another in the
fourth.
Ws Roll to
26-7 Victory
(Continued from page 9)
went for two and Harrington
added, six more. After Quarter
back John Burleigh sneaked for
one, Clabaugh again broke off
tackle and rambled IS yards to
score. Bob Douglas, booting for
the now injured Minn, made the
conversion point.
The final WU score came late
in the game when Burnell Am
brose intercepted a desperation
pass by the Whits on their own
11. One play was all that was
necessary and it was Howie Lo-
renz for. the 11 yards and touch
down on it. Douglas missed the
conversion this time.
Willamette plays Pacific U next
week in their conference finale.
At the same time. College of Idaho
plays Lewis & Clark.
Team Match Mat Prelim
Matchmaker Elton Owen will
go all oat Tuesday night at the
armory to pro
ride ' the ens-
Grade A pre
liminary eater
t a I n m ent on
the Farmer
Jones vsf Row
dy Rnfns Jones
mat card. Owen
has i lined up a
fall - fledged
45 - minute tag ,
team scrap for
& . I
Gyprr Joe
the special
event, and will open the show
at 8:30 o'clock with a sinrle
faller between the Grey Mask
and still another on the growinc
list of newcomers, Whiter
Wahlberg, a blond "cleanle".
Participants In the tag team
special will be - the French ter
rifies, Maurice LaChapelle and
Rene La Bell on one side, and
against Gypsy Jo Dorset tl and
Canadian Herb Parks the
other. The return of rarka to
local action, after the near-riot
be helped explode last week,
should be Interesting.
The main event "Battle of
the Jones Boys" will be their
rubber match. The barefooted
Farmer beat Rowdy Kufe here
the first time, a month ago. But
later in Roseburg the negro got
even, and In so doing had to
have police protection afterward.
Billy (Marine) Fox will ref
eree Tuesday. . .
ROCKETS WIN
LOS ANGELES, Nov. lZ-VT)-The
Tacoma Rockets scored three
times in the last eight minutes
tonight to defeat the Los Angeles
Moharchs 5 to 2 in a Pacific coast
hockey league .game before 4,989
fans.
j ' f '
LEWIS RECOVERING. ? ih
Don Lewis, -lt-y ear-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis tf
935 Terrace drive, is recovering !
from a broken cheek bone suf
fered in a gym class football game
at Salem high school recently.
Young Lewis played football and
baseball for West Salem Junior
high school. , i
Has Your favorite j
flavor of i '
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Phono 3-682? : f
Oregon Frosh
Spank Pilots
PORTLAND. Nov. 13-yP)-Emile
Holman, ex-Pendleton high star,
scored three times in the third
period here today to lead the
University of Oregon Frosh to a
28-0 win over the University of
Portland freshmen. Another East
ern Oregonian, Jim Calderwood
of Baker, gave Holman a big as
sist. Calderwood, who handles
the passing for the frosh. found
Holman with tosses for two of
the scores.
After a scoreless opening quar
ter, the frosh began to roll in
the second period. They marched
46 yards and Jerry Peckover hit
the line for the final yard and
(Continued from page 9)
play Estacada Friday, using most
ly reserves. Estacada refused to
play Mt. Angel's reserves, so thatt
was out. As it turned out, the
Preps played Estacada on Tues- !
day and Gre.hsm Thursday, a !
rough chore. All contracts were !
met and we tru.-t that no ill-feeling
exists between the two schools.
Gosh knows it's hard enough to
get football recognition for the
smaller WVL outfits when it ,
comes to state playoffs, so it's best I
they don't squabble among them- '
selves ...
LinfieltJ-Tops
Birds, 13-7
VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 13-(CP)-A
45-yard touchdown pass
in the last quarter gave Linfield
Wildcats a 13-7 win over Univer
sity of British Columbia in today's
Pacific Northwest con f erence
"battle of the basement." The loss
gave U.B.C. a record of five de
feats and one tie "and a firm hold
on the bottom rung of the con
ference standings. Linfield is one
rung up.
Wildcats opened the scoring in
the second quarter with Ron
Fletcher taking a 27-yard pass
from John Seeley to go over stand
ing up, It wasn't until the dying
minutes of the contest that Seeley
connected with a long floater to
Fletcher to sew up the ball game.
Michigan Rolls
Over Indiana
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. 13
UP)- Unbeaten Michigan opened
up a land and air attack today
that pulverized Indiana, 54-0, the
Hoosiers' worst beating since
Michigan rocked them 63-0 in
1925. A chill-nipped crowd of
84.800 watched Coach Ben Oos
terbaan's Wolverines widen a
slim 7-0 first period lead into
their 22nd successive triumph in
three seasons.
Eagles Downed
By Royals Six
NEW WESTMINISTER, B. C,
Nov. 13 - UP) - New Westminister
Royals extended their winning
streak to eight games tonight when
they defeated Portland Eagles 6-3
in a Pacific coast hockey league
fixture in the crowded arena here.
The victory moved, the league
leading Royals into a three-game
lead over second - place Tacoma
Rockets.
Short story entitled, "What Can
Happen in 10 Years," starring
Marv Rickert, the Tacoma gent
who was the last-minute world
series outfielder for Boston: In
1938 Marv was lured from a farm
at 6 p. m. one day, signed a Ta
coma contract and went to work
for the Tigers that very night in
the outfield. Against Bill Flem
ing, Bellingham righthander with
a smokeball (Bill was with Port
land last season), Rickert fanned
four times. He no sooner reached
a touchdown. On the first scrim- j the dressing room after the game
tnan ne was nandea his release.
The incidents of 10 years kiter,
which included a home run. need
not be repeated to those who lis
tened to or read of the 1948 ser
ies . . .
mage play of the second half
Holman opened his rampage. He
sliced through left tackle and be
hind precision blocking went 65
yards to a touchdown. Shortly af
ter, Calderwood whipped a short
pass to Holman for his second
score. It was Calderwood to Hol
man -again for the last touchdown
in a play good for 70 yards.
DINNER GONG WINS
SAN BRUNO, Calif., Nov. 13
JP) Abe Hirschberg's Dinner
Gong, purchased at the Saratoga
sales just last month, scored an
easy three and one-half length
win in the $10,000 added Yerba
Buena stakes, six furlong feature
at Tanforan today before a crowd
of 16,450. M'Dearsy was second
and Bold Gallant third.
Bearcat Cage Roster:
Following is the preliminary basketba'l roster for Willamette
university, as listed by Coach Johnny Lewis Saturday:
FORWARDS
Name Ht. Wt. Exp. Aire Class
Bob Johnson 6 1" 165 2 yrs. 24 Sr.
Bruce Barker 62" 185 2 yrs. 22 Sr.
Bob Baum 6'2" 185 2 yrs. 24 Sr.
Reg Waters 61" 170 1 yr. 22 Srph.
Jack Miller '2" 175 None 18 Fr.
Al Bellinger 511' 170 None 20 Fr.
Dick Brouwer - 6' 180 None 20 Fr.
Ted Loder 6 3" 185 None 18 Fr.
CENTERS
Jim Johnson 6'3" 210 2 yrs. 26 Jr.
Al Fedje 62" 190 1 yr. 22 Jr.
Chuck Robinson 6'4" 180 None 18 Fr.
Doug Logue 6'5" 160 None 18 Fr.
GUARDS
Ted Johnson 510" 175 1 yr. 23 Jr.
Tom Warren 5 8" 145 2 yrs. 24 Sr.
Pete Bryant 5'9" 180 1 yr. 23 Jr.
Dick Allison 58" 165 1 yr, 19 Soph.
Neil Richardson 5' 10" 160 1 yr. 21 Soph.
Hugh Bellinger 6 160 None 18 Fr.
George Matile 6' 155 Nope 18 Fr.
Claude Nordhill 6 150 None 18 Fr.
Lou Scrivens 5 8" 155 None 19 Fr.
Hm. Tn.
Lead S.D.
Oc. Lake
Camas, Wn.
Central ia
Salem
Salem
Portland
Milwaukie
Lead S.D.
Salem
Gresham
Astoria
Astoria
Lead S.D.
Astoria
Salem
Dallas
Salem
W. Linn
New berg
Portland
Beard Named
Solon Manager
(Continued from page 9)
and in 1940, then as a member of
the New York Yankee organiza
tion, he was with Idaho Falls of
the Pioneer wheel. Bill ceught for
Spokane in 1941, before moving to
Seattle of the Coast league in '42.
The years 1943-44-45 were spent
in the army as ;in officer and much
of Beard's Gl life was spent over
seas. In 1946 Bill returned to Seattle..
Portland bousht him in 1947 and
sent him to S;tlem where he be
came one of the most popular as
well as efficient players on the
club. His off-yeiison occupation is
with a sporting goods store in
Portland.
The, nevv skipper "Is expected in
Salerrt this week to talk over
playing personnel and other plans
with Emigh.
FRIMO DUE SOON
WILLAM1NA Primo Camera,
former world heavyweight boxing
champ will appear in a wrestling
match here next Saturday night,
November 20, at Willamina high
school. Part of the proceeds will
be given the school band and ath
letic association.
vM!4x
V1
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